The Sun. — London, England, 1809-09-26 00:00:00

TITE LORD AND LADY LIEUTENANT. Friday.evening, about six o'clock, his Excel •ccy the Lind Lieutenant and Suite art iced in this city from Rostellan, the seat of the Marquis . of Ttiom nd. The expectation of his',arrival leei as sembled an immense concourse of peopie on several roves of the road through which he passed ; and when he approachel the city, the populace took thu horses from his carriage, and with shows of exulta tion drew him to the Emilie of Lieutenant-General Fioyd, where he has fixed his residence dUring his visit to this city. Soon afier his arrival, his Excel lency wa. waited on by the Mayor, Sheriffs, 'Coro; moo Speaker, Recorder,' &c. and by the Bishop and a numerous body of the Clergy of the diocese. Ac cording to ancient usage the Mayor presented him with the keys of the city, which he graciously re turned. 8 His Excellency was pleased to confer the bOneur of Knighthood on Anthony Perrier,. Esq. one of the Sheriffs. In the evening there was a splendid Ball at the ASs::mbly-Rooms, in honour of their Graces: arrival. Tee rooms were illuminated in a manner splendid bey •tid. any former occasion we can reMember.- - - But what attraded, the mat universal admiration, was a large and beautiful transparent Painting, exe cuted by Mr. Gibbs, which was placed in the wih dow at the end of the great room. This masterly rt:presentatiou of the grand and glorious attitude that "Great. Britain exhibits to the world at this eventful period, was admirably pourirayed in a cempreliene sive and well conceived allegory: Two female figures representiag 'Portugal and Spain pursued by that monstrous. tyranny that seeks their destruction, are flying for safety and protedimt to the arms of Poi tahnia, who, warding off the fatal blow he is aiming at them, with her. shield, is defending them horn further assaults with her spear. At the feet of the foremost figure is a tablet, on which is written, ";Portugal delivered ;" while two infant figures cliS . play another, on which is inscribed, "Spain suc coured." 'At the side' of Britannia (who tramples on the prostrate Imperial Gallic Flag), the British Lion is seen, who,w hile he spurns with indignant rage theNapoleon' Eagle, is roaringdetiance to the enslaver of mankind. A little in the back ground is a isolurrin reared to national gra7itude e on %%Thiel), stir mountedwith lautels,are hung the portraits of Nelson, Abercrombie, Moore, Stuart, See. &c. ticc. and His tory is adding- Lora Wellington to the illuerious groupe. The - pillar is decorated with Naval and Military Star)dards, among which is conspicuously seen the colours of the gallant 23d Light Dragoons, who so gloriously upheld the honour of their country in the memorable field of Talavera. A sea fight in the back ground terminates the whole. The figures are colossal, 'and well drawn--t be light alai shade mast skilluliy managed—and while it affords a most gratifying example of the high state of cultiVation the polite arts iti this City, in no small degree au guts the future excellence of the young and merito ricui Artist. On SaturdJy last .his Grace the Duke of Rich mond honoured the Mayor, Sheriffs, and Corpo!a tion with his presence at a dinner at - the . Mauston House. The entertainment , had every thing to boast of that could be expected, where likely and variety' are distributed' by the ertengveletas of taste - e and the toasts were suitable to the occasion, ann given with frequelicy. His Grace took occasion to declare his sentiments upon some of the,toasis being given, in a manner that retleCts the highest credit upon his understanding, and does .honour to his liberality.-- He, in his observation, expressed his earliest desire to see every description of the Irish People indissolu bly.united ill the tnbst cordial hones of attachment and good wilkowares each other ; and lie declared it to be his Majesty's anxious wish, that a zealous unanimity should' ervade his Irish .subjeas, and that he reprobated the perpetuation of religious discord by any means, or upon any-pretext Whatsoever. — His Grace delivered his opinions with as much energy as open tolerance of "sentiment, es ally-on matters of aeligion—and let it be hoped, that such an example may have a . due impression, and iltst such just aad-wise sentiments as' his Grace pronounced may not be.heard - with indifference.- - Thereia but one unequitaicel proof of the sincerity of those who profess too e think that a firm union of the people is salutary and absolinely necessary at_ all tittles, and moresespecially at, this juncture, and that is, that every thing they say or do shall have that ten , dency, and that -alone; and that they scrupulously forego every habit and practice tester pre judices, that should be, for the com Mon interest, ex tinguished for ever. . Th e assemblage of Yeomanry.Cerps yesterday for the -inspection of his Excellency the Duke of Ka mond, exhibited a very military speCtacle, and y recollectingsthe description of force, a very gratifying one. To the City Cbrps Which Made a most re spectable appearance in number, and very soldierly / one in appointments,. were added the Passage, Dou glas, Glanmire, and - Coolmore corps of infantrS , , and the Kinnelea corps of cavalry. The Country Corps formed a well-appointed and serviceable brigade. — The whole were drawn upon-the -Grand-parade in . t-he larder of i:enority. The Country Corps on the right, the Loyal Cork Legion' on the left, and tee Royal Cork Volunteers in the centre. His .',xcellettey made his appearance on the centre of the 'brigade, and. was received with presented • arm by the whole litte. He, then passed along the front of the line,• and returned in the rear, mi . ,nutely regarding respective Corps as he pro ! ceeded. When his Excellency .had resumed his Place in the centre, the whore line broke into open column, and passed him in ordinary tune with open ranks, and. in .quick titre with ranks closed. The brigade Zgain,took up its wound in line, and again siluted his Excellency' with presented arms. When the review ended, the Officers commanding corps and companieswere assembled by order of his Ex cellency, who signified his satisfadion in very flat tering terms at the high condition , of the Corps re spedively,, and at their general appearance as a brigade. The City Corps ewere preceded by their bands, Who played a number of tunes in excellent hsrmony.. In the evening his Grace was entertained in a mostibriendid manner by the Merchants, Bankers, atider, at d other inhabitants of this city, at UNION H4LL.—A Baker, who was some time since accused of throwing a live dog into his heated oven, was brought before the MagistFates, charged with an assault upon one of his customers, a res penable tradesman's wife, with an attempt to com mit a rape. He . was bound over to answer the coal plaint at the Sessions. A decent looking woman - was fined IOL for car rying half a pint of gin into the King's Bench Prison. She pleaded ignorance of the offence she was com mitting, and not been able to pay the.fine, the Ma-' gistrate humanely mitigated the punishment, which is three months imprisonment, to one. FORTUNE-TELLI NG .—A woman named Darby was yesterday brought up to Union Hall by .:,larris the•Otlicer, . charged with an assault. A young woman named Burley, stated, that she went to the house of this ancient Prophetess, to learn what Would be her fate in a matrimonial expedition she was about to undertake. She was informed, how ever, that the Oracle would continue silent till the hand of its Priestess was crossed with silver; the young woman then produced a sixpence, Which ap peared to' give perfect satistadion, and the Prophetess proceeded to open the womb of futurity to her at tentive auditor. After drawing a number of lines, circles, &c. she stood as it in amazement at the brilliant fate which awaited the young woman, and irilinuated that a fortune so brig as would attend her future life, deserved something more than six pence As a remuneration for untulding it ; in short re tused to say a word more, unless her tee was in creased to half-a-crown. This demand the _young woman refused to comply with, and, in return, was refused permission to depart, the Propheiess locking the door, and violently detaining !ter up,vards of an hour. Fur 'this assault and imprisonment 51ie was brought before the Magistrates, and committed to Horsetnonger-lane for want of sureties. t LONDON P rinted Rl', 1., 1) H.-1." IS. (,t Nu. 4, Martlett:Lourt, Low-street; and Pl.;blisbett by %VI LLIAM A RMIC Elk SCR! PPS, South IN4lton.strcct ocvenc :quire. At the SuN-014.1cE, Nu. I StrLdid 5 where ildvertis. mos, do's or the Paper Letters for the tditor, &c. (post-ißiia), must IN t.-.l'circ;s3:,(l. CORK, SEPT. 18. 111(Dowell's, 1-1(4el,; Sir Patrick O'Connor in the Chair. The transparencies and other decorations were highiy suitable to the occasion ; • the dinner was prepared in a _most capital manner, and the wines were rare in quality; and abundantly supplied. — Numerous as the company were, politeness and at tention .were universally displayed; and the dis.in- Fished obje& of the entertainment, and the other guests of rank znd'importance that, 'were present, could not burhave felt themselves flattered by the manner in which the business of the day was con dueled. Songs a l toast, of a liberal and enlight ened import were not wanting to improve the mirth and add to the interest of the scene, •and it was a late hour . before the company could withdraw themselves from so rich a feast of general enjoy- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: DONCASTER MEETING, SErr. 23. SATURDAY. The Cascoigne Stakes, of zoogs.-each, h. ft. colts Bst. 31b fillies gst. St. Leger Course. Sir M. M. Sykes's br. c. Sir Petronell, by Sir.-Peter Mr, Pierse's b. c. hilorival, by Shuttle, (restive) Three paid forfeit Match for wegs. h. tt. Two miles. Mr. W.N. W. Hewett's ch. c. by Stamford, Bst. 31b. Mr. Clowes's h. 1. by Stamford, Bst., - - Match for zcsogs. h. tt. Two miles. Mr. W. N. W. Hewett's b. f. Teazle t rvna, B s t. Mr. Hawke's br. f.. by Hambiewnian, 7st ttlb. Mr. T. B. Johnson's b. g. Robin Hood, by Bcningbrnugh, dam by (upiter, aged, against Mr. C. Neville's b. c. Vene tian, by Cockfeeder, dam by Lurcher, ; yrs - . old, three miles, 2.:ogs. It. ft. The owners w ride okr by consent. . 'Sir S. Sitwell's c. by Young Drope, out of Dreadnought's dant, against Mr. Hewett's ch, p.,by,Stainford, out of a sis ter to Kite, Bst. 81b. each, wogs. h. ft. Two.years old course. (.)11. by consent. (Dent. . The Chair was Bled with effe and dignity by Sir Patrick, who among other toasts gale—' the , County of Cork, which in the worst .ot times had remained unshaken in loyalty to his Majesty.' This ,well merited eulogium upon • our County drew from his Grace the Duke of Richmond a strain• of enlightened and manly sentiment, it pos sible surpassing those which he had the day be . SIR MATTHEW ELOXAM, AND BLOXAM . fore expressed at the dinner given by . the Corpr a At one o'cloCk a the Commissioners commenced. raion. His Grace acc ounted for the tranquility their first sitting on this bankruptcy. They it :in which the County of Cork enjoyed, instead of. the the body of the Court of King's Bench. There was troubles and tumults of the adjoining c ounties, b y a numerous attendance." saying, that no man was base enough among us to Mr. MoNlsoua, Counsel for the Bankrupts, light •up the torch of religious discord. He ob- . stated, they were aware that a Commission of Bank- Seived, that though mating as the law of the land ruptcy had issued aaainSt‘ them, and that there were dictated, with resped to the disanilittes which at also writs issued,against their petsonS, .It was 1'6(4 fated our Catholic countrymen, he was yet influ a wish to fetid all the assistance in their power to the , enced by the sincerest wish to make th ose inca p a- _Corninissioners'and the Assignees. And if it was cities_bear as lightly as possible — and to have his the wish of the COMMissioners and Creditors that condud conciliatory, and promoting concord and • they should then appear, they would run all risks, regard between . all his Majesty's subjects--and he and attend ; although it was usual for bankrupts, on ohsereed that in nominating to those offices for vlhiell I a first me eting, t o s ay they were not ready with their Catholic Gentlemen were eligible, he had made no schedule, and beg further time of the Commission , tkitination between Catholic avid Protestant. • He ers, which has peter been iefused. He held in his could not sec Aby in a religious pursuit after a para.-, i hand a statement 'of the Bankrupts' debts and el a mount obje:ra of eternal concern, men should be eN.- feets, to the latest date it Was possible to bring it up cited to the vilest entoity, necause they sought the to in the short time since the failure. They wished same end by Means inessennalli , different ; and in to makethiS - statement, as they 'understood some. of. a manly and emphatic manlier lais Grace enforced their creditor& were:selling their debts for is. in the wise and enlightened principles, which raised in the pound. minds of all his hearers the most protound senti- • The Agent for the Commission interrupted the nts of este.2lll and regard. He, concluded with ,Learned Counsel,. and suggested,' that a statement obsers ing; what m fact has all the force of an O. tom nature, insteaa Of being or service to the ere,- axiom—t hat in the unanimity of the Irish people was ditors, would be highly injurious. There were ex to be found our trueand grand resource of safety.; I tentsiSSued by the Clown, and if a disclosure was and that united, we may confidently defy all the then made,' the Crown would get the several secu= horde of the Converor of the Continent.. The i rities into its possession. What , roperty,had been toasts given after dinner we are compelled to post- de - liVered from under the , extent, they Were obliged pone. to give an undertaking to account . for. lie thee at . a a e The Earl of SHANNON, accompanied by the Mar trusted Mr. Mo , tague would : see the impropriety of quis 'of Trioaroao, and several Managers of toe the measure, and not press it. Cork Lee itution, waited on his Grace the Lotto :Mr, MONTAGUE, observed, he could have no wish to persist, but for the inlormatiOn . ..of thq credit Ors L IEUTENA NT yesterday with the following Address, which was read by - Lord SHANNON , : — a, he was confident the fchds wer'e much greater than they eilieaed. It there was' an objection to a TO HIS GRACE CHARLES DUKE OF RICHMOND, LORD public statemetit,. there could. be - none to three or LIEuTENANT•GENERAL, AND GENERAL GOVERNOR • tour of the creditors then present inspecting it. The Agent Said,' there could. be no objection to that mode ot proceeding , there were' several large . creditors pieSeut. The Creditors expressed their wish that the state ment might be read, or that Mr. Montague should state it et;netally. Mr. 111.isiTactra stated, he had inspected the books, and believed there were tundi to vay 129. in the pound. Mr. CHAMEANY, the Accountant, said, he was employed by the 'Creditors to inspe6t the books of the concern, and he was of opinion there would not be more than from one to five shillings in the pound. He would be far from advising any of the creditors either to sell for one shilling or eighteen-pence in the pound. Mr. MONTAGUE said, be bad formed his judg ment on the following grounds :—Thebooks were brought up to June last ; there appeared then, on . the face of them, to be 13s. in the pound; and he conceived the funds could not be lowered more than 3s. since that time. A creditor then came forward, and asked,, why the shoat bills were not given up ? Restated it had been done in all former bankers' bankruptcies. The 'Agent' observed, there were four extents is sued by the Crown in the banking-house. It was considered a particular favour that the bills were given up to him for colledion; and he was obliged to give security for them. The same creditor then' asked, - did the Crown claim the bias that-were only lodged for colledian, and in which the Bankrupts could have had no in terest ? The Agent -anSwered a that was a question be tween the Crown, the Creditors, and the Cotamis sioners, which was not for him to decide. on. if the Commissioners.desired him to deliver the short bills, he would with pleasure comply; Another 64- cumstartce made it impossible for them to be deli tiered, as there was not sufficient time to inspect . them, so as to ascertain those in which the bank.: rupts had an interest, and those in which they had not. „. The Creditor said, if that was the case, it would be perfectly indecorous in him to say another word., There were several debts to a large amount proved. There are two questions, we understand, left for the decision of the Commissioners. One is the case of a holder of a bill, - indorsed John Watson. The holder, in proving his debt, swears he gate A. B". the full value for the bill, and not John Watson the indorser. It is supposed this will invalidate his. claim. The other is a question, whether the holders of checks,. drawn before the day the bankrupts stopt payment, can be proved tinder the Commission, on the ground, that the checks might have been paid, had the holders used due diligence ? GUILDHALL, SEPT. 23. BANKRUPTCY. OF lULLAND. The ADDmi.ss of the President,. Vic!-Presidents, and Ma i- nage_ s of the Cork lovitutton. MAY IT.PLF.ASE YOUR GRACE, We the President, Vice. Presidents, and Managers or the Cork lnsiittition, iiicorporatect by his Mjesty; for the pur pose of diffusing the k..i.+vlr•dge -and facilitating the general introduction of all.iiiipiovernents in Art and Manufactures, especially Agriculture; beg.feave to approach' your Grace as our Patron, with our congratulations on your anivai in this City. \Vitae we glad!) embrace other opportunities of declaring - our warm attachment to the .Pe sun and Government of our Gracious Sovereign, we would now particularly express the strong and grateful sense we entertain of that readiness which his Majesty has ever shewn to prombto the diffusion of use ful knowledge, by patronizing several itisnrstions tor this - purpose, . and especially - such as contribute to agricultural improvement. Under your Giace's administration the Cork lust itur ion has continued to flourish; and we flatter ourselves with the confident expectation, that whilst our views are directed t 6 useful objects, 'we shall not be deprived of your Grace's countenance arid support. To which Address his Grace was pleased to re turn the following Answer : MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, 1 return you ;.,y warmest acknowledgements for your con gratulations on any arrival in this City, which arc particu-. larly flattering to me when oif•red by th• Members of an s,, distinguished by its zeal for improvement in Arts and Manutaaures. .1 can with confidence affirm (and none here will I am sure doubt it) that his Majt.--ty is at all times ready to encourage by his supp, it every branch of useful Knowledge, none of Which he deems more beneficial than such as contribute to Agricultural,l mprovement. I beg leave to assure you that on eery occis;on I shall have the greatest satisfadion in afliuding my patronage and assistance to your valuable Institution. • , On Sunday night as Mr„ HOLLOWAY, of South- Lambeth wa4 returned home frOMPrckham, he was stopped by two young fellows seemingly not more than 18 years of age, when one of them instantly drew a dagger trom , a large stick he had, and seizing fast lioA of Mr. H. by the collar, threaten4l to stab him if he aitempted.to make the least noise , or resis, tame. The. other then began to, title his pockets, and after taking from him a silver stint}-box, and what tuoi,ey he had, they ran off across the ad:witt ing fields towards "SWF At,' ,1 CR'AVESEND, SEPTEMBER 24. Arriveii—theimand Castie, [lodges; from Quebec. • BIRTH. On Sunday last,: Ole Lady 9f John Trower, Esq. of Berke.. 16 . -sfuire, of a Sun. ARR IRP. On Saturday last, at Newark, in NOttingharnshire, George, third •son of Charles P. Wilkinson, Esq. ut flighbury, to Elizabeth:Cecilia Mary Broadhurst. ' The same morning, at St. Martin's Church, Mr., Frederick Waller, of Fleet street, to Miss Aisne Westcott, of Long. acre. DIED. At Montego Bay, in A ui.:ust last, in the slith year of hii age, the Hun. I oiin Perry, an As-ispoit lodge or the Grand Couit,.and a Representative from the Palish of St. lames id the I louse of Assembly. (hi the anti inst. at M..rgate, in the 63d year of his age; lohn Ricketts, Esq. of ‘Valworth On the list inst. at his li•iigiks in Wardour- street, Mi.; -John Coles, late Banker. fa:..West Smithti;:id.. • On the zed inst. at Newton Park, Somersetshire, after a lingering iI! tiess; Paul Thu:has, • fourth son• of Colonel Gore Langton, M. P. The same day; at Bath, after • a very long and 'painful ness, Caroline, fourth daughter of the late Rev. Robert WattS, Rector of Feth'ard, in the 'C'oun'ty of Tipperary, and of Muthill, in the County of Waterford. On the 23d Inst. at Cneltenhain, Mrs. Cuninghame. wife of W. Cuninghatne, Esq. of iinterkin,f, in. tee Cfnuity of Ayr, and daughter of the late Major.:General Alexander 'Stewart, M. P. Yesterday, in Bedford place. tohn Myers, Esq. one Of the DirrOors oft he East, India Company, and an elder, Bro ther of the t'rini`tti• flou§e. The same dayi Davis,fair. many years a Performer at Drury-lane and Covent-garden Thatres. Ile was, pernani t better kno A n at tire houses of •ptiblic entertainment round Covent-garden by the appdtation of Kiddy Davis. , -In the monthof May last, .011 . board the Hon. East-India ;Company's ship Carmarthen, ,at. sea, Mrs. CaparoseoAvitt wife of Cifirtaili Henry Capadose, of His Majesty's 56111 on her passago9 England, whither she. was return.- jug for the ,recovery or her heath. PRICE OF STOCKS india'Stociri • India Bonds, 19s. zoc... pr. Exchec-Bitts, ss. izs. pr. Ommuin, pr, - , linpeir,i 3 pet Cent. Balk iorcriy,.nitig, 268 1 cus for Xccouui, bzi 4 a V tITE Hank Stock, shut tiavy s pet Len 99 / Itish s pet Cent. snut• 4 per Lent. shut 3 per Cent..icect•-• shut 3 per .2ent. Cons. Otett— Bank L. Ann. shut LONDOTi i n Altl‘ L &G. RETURN OF WALE IN MARK-LANE, BY Messrs. CHILD and 1V than ing t,:dy fro , :, Se, .I.7te,z•ani) A L eal 'Weighers, pt. t, to Septolltter 16. :o the Aa no -Quarters AI 12.0 S ''‘'' • .97 Quarters :,t too cd 2. 5 .. i -------- at 1 iji 0 I O3 . 0. -----•'ItrI: ' '. " 7j7 ------- at inns od 1 4 ---- at 1t,...d . cum i9l --- at 112, ',...• 1.06 at In a pd. lOU a'. ----7--• at It tb od I -155 ----.-.-- at 544 od• 253 97' oa ) • 9 - ac 96s'ati 2 54 91 ------ at o7b (hi I 334 --;-= at 9 43 ad 126 - --- '-' a 1, .7 od S9 .34 0 ..."--.6*--""'. at loos 0:1 2tio ,at 9 ,s ~..d b 35 - wt a() ,od "L-ota: 7,u44i Quaiters.• ..cra4t; lois Z , z-i• Ss. *I. aigtlet ilian•iast 14eturn. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Sept. 9, to Sept. is, front time Cocti.et-Office: Sacks. s. d. . Sacks. s. u. Sacks - 5 .4. 28 Too 0 2579 —, C. 90 0 373 7--- S 4 ' 680 —9; 0 ' 90 B9 0 261 —.63 0 2,6 —94 0 . 182 7-- 0;0 . , 1 0 —" I 4 20 93 o) 23 ---- 87 01 3o 6L 0 400 - 7 --- 9 2 Q 1 11 .. C.;; 6 i 1 77 -=-- 5 ° CI 20 -- 9t 61 3623 —Si 01 20 —77 4 4 4 —9t 01 ' 1 - 64 ---7 i '' Total-15,422 Sacks.. —Average 90i. 811 _per Sack. os. ofd. higher than last return. PRICE OF 11.01'S. POCKETS. ZAGS. Kent, 51. 0.. to 51. 123. Kent, • 5:. tz,. to 61. 12i.. Sussex, 41. LOS. to Si. Ss. Sussex, I. o.a. to 6t. os• Essex, 4!. 158. to 6:. lOi. Earntwo,6t. --S. to 71. ei• SEEDS. Red Clover ' . Vit - - Tretoil .Rye-Grass - Wl!itc Niustard Seed Brown ditto Turnip CarrawaySeeds New Caraway Coriander Seeds - sos. od. to leis. do. - bos. od. to 12.65. (IC. 15,. od, to 645. do. .. 206. od. to 355. quarter. od. to I Is. od. bushel od. to 14s. ed. do. tzs. od. to lbs. do. .• 4bs.'od. W 48, do. • 4os. od. to 4/s. do. tOS. od. to 175. do. .NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. Peer - 3s. 4d. to 4s. 41, f Veal 4s. od. to ss. Sd. Mutton 3s. 8.1. to 45. bd. 1 1 / 4 1'ork 435. Bd. to 7s. 41. • Lamb 4s. 0d..t0 ss. 4d. PRICE aFLEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENUALL. - -- - . Butts,. so to 561 b. each - - 22,d. to z3d. Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each .. "' 25(1. to VAL. Merchants' Backs, - .. - od. to od . _, Dressing Hides,. - - - Mt. to tyr• Fitle Coach Hides, - - - t9O. to z JO. Crop Hides, gs to 401 b, for cutting . 191. to 22id• Ditto, 3o to 40ib. - - • - 0141. to 1 91 4., Calf Skins, jo to 401 b. 261 . to 3011. per lb. Ditto, . so to '7016. 34d. to 40d. per lb. alto, , 70 to Kolb. 334. to - 39.... per io. _. Sgiall Seals (Ureeniand) 3s. od. to 3s. Ati. per 1.13 s RAW itillbS. Best Heifers St Steers,(per sr ) Ordinary 2S to 2s. 2d 2s Sit to 3s Market Calf t3i.oti ed ai Middlings zs 4el to AS 6d iig.ilurse oti 6tl to .t6S ori Sheep - 25 od in 2s Lamb Skins - . 2S 9d to 3s•od PRICE of TALLOW. • Town Tallow 995. od.:--s; St.. ames's Markel Ss. Markkit • Ss- 91-'. Whizedup.Nlarket ss. pet stutie ot Sit) Yellow Russia ,9S, —s. \y hire do: 965. ou. os. 0d... ---7----- . Soap do; 965. —s. cd. t7s.•-3c t. i Melting ,Stuil S6s. —5. A. Average price ss. yid. Ditto rough 4Ss. S. —5. Graves 145. od.. Good Dregs s4s. od. _ Yellow,Soap, tios.—Muttled, t24s.—Lurd, t2Bs. Price of Candles per dozen, 14s. 6d.---,Moulds tss. 6d ! ....---. St. IAMES's HAY MARKE'r, SEPT. 25. Hay. 41. 4s ad. to 61. tus. od.--Aver. sl. 7s• S tr aw, al. Oil. to 2i. i is. pd. — Aver. 21. bi-,' WiIITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. d Hay 51. os. od. to 61. its. cd.—Aver. 51. / 6 1'„a" New 01. os. cd. to 01. os. cd.— Aver. ot. vs• Clover, 71. 03. od. to 81. os. od.—Aver. 71. ;os. ad. craw, 7. 45. od. to 2.1. 12,5. od.—Aver. 21. S. 04. ":Z'